ee
THE
~_
I IAT LY
EXAMINER. A .
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, !8822.
———
THE DAILY EXAMINER, OCTOBER 4, 1892.
Cleveland s Variff Platform
Tue result of the wordy contest now raging in all parts of the United States, will be told a month from to-day. Weneed not now speculate about it. But it is, in the meantime, interesting to Democrats have begun to protest, with all their might, that they are not free traders, aud that the Republicans are vigorously using facts and inventions to the eud that the electors may be convinced that they are free traders. Evidently, the end of Protection in the States is not yet. There is, however, a great deal of discontent in the country, and Mr. Cleveland will make the most of it. He declares in his letter that the tariff must be reformed, but he says ‘“‘we wage no exterminating war against any American interests. We believe a readjuatment can be accomplished, in accordance with the principles we pro- fess without disaster or demolition. We balieve that the advantages of freer raw material shovld be accorded to our manu- facturers, and we contemplate « fair and careful distribution of necessary tariff burdens, rather than the precipitation of free trade.”
note that the
——DoOre—
Covering Up Their Tracks.
Certatn kinds of animals and certain kinds of men are, on certain occasions, at great psits to “ cover up their tracks.” An illustration of the methods sometimes re- sorted to may be found in the elaborate report of the ** the supervisors’ convention” published by the Patriot. It has been shrewdly guessed that these supervisors were called together by the Government as a ready means of obtaining information from the various sections and districts as to ‘* whether or not it would be prudentforthe
Government to go to the country this fall.” So we havethe Patriot's elaborate report—to
the end that the guilelesselector may see that they were brought to town on other and dif- ferent business, The report covers a large It is full and particular—if not true. The supervisors aud the Government evidently think that the public is greatly in need of instruction about methods of road-makiog. One wise and learned supervisor is reported as having oracularly informed the convention that
part of three long columns.
“the most importent thing abou road-making is to drain the roads well.” This most important secret
waa evidently discovered by the apylica- tion of the Bsconisa principle of induction. Our supervisor judged of csuses from effects, and reasoned from facts to theory. So we have the grand conclusion set forth in the Patriot. Another philosopher has informed the world—by msans «of the Patriot—that ‘‘sods made the best roads,”
because “they are porons «3 *-- ve Water thee SNade of McAdam —what next !
One of the wise has “‘been placing dumps on th» hills the past two years,” and
October 12, 1492, and October 21, 1892. Four
hundred of our modern calendar years con- tain this number of days, and *‘four bundred tropical years are but three hours short of the aime interval.” This is held to make **2ist
Then the sun will return again for the four
hundtedth time to the same position in the heavens, snd to pursue neariy the same ourse that it did onthe new world’s natal
these and like reesons which
day.” It was United States to
moved the Congress of the fix the 2lst October as the day, and formity with that idea it is to be observed as
people across the line. Whatever celebration we have of a civic or public kind may proper- ly be held on that day.
Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court wet at Summerside this morning, His Lord-hp Ch ef Justice Sullivan presiding There was lit]: or no business to transact, and by one oct: ek all —except some “cott Act appeals, which can- not come on unti! to-morrow —wasover. One bill of indictment was fount by the Grand Jury, viz, aginst a young man named Callbeck for shop stealing. When the Sheriff went to the jail for te pri- sover, to bring him up for trial, it was found tla the bird had flown. it seems that when the jailer or turnkey left the cell this morning he did not pull the door close enough and the lock failed to connect. The quick-wiited pris- oner did not fail to notice that the cage door was #jir and was econ abroad. Upon the facts being reportedtothe court, a bench warrant was issued which is now in the hands of the «fficers. The Chief Justice commented strong'y on the fact that prisoners often escape from Prince Councy jail while in Queen’s and King’s Counties escapes are ot very rare occurrences. ere
Personal. Dr. R. MecNei!l, Stanley Bridge, is in the
city.
We regret to learn that J. T. Mellish, Esq , J. P., is ill. ; é :
Minister Egan expects to arrive in New York October 24, from Chili.
Hon. Edward Blake will return to Great Britain in November hext Mr. Blake, his brother, will accompany him
Rev Dr. Brecken, of Sackville, hs con- tributed $1,000 towards the erection of a hos- pital in connection with the China Mission.
Hon. E. H. Brorson, M. P. P., has donated $2,000 to the Manitoba Presbyterian College, and his mother has given $1,009 to the same insti‘ ution.
A German count who assumed the name of Trent u1s been arrested for petty swindling in London. If such things c ntinue, swindling will grow popular, and people will seek arrest for the sake of the aristocratic associations.
Belva Lockwood has been speaking at the Internations! Peace Corgress in Ber'in. Em- peror William may engage Belva to do a scolding match with Bismarck before she gets
through. The arrivals at the Quecn Hote! yesterday included: John A McLaiue, St Peters Bay;
Wm Minto, Summersi tle; C E Davies, Toron to; Geo H Curiy, Windsor; Rev Isaac Mar. ray, Montrose
There were registered at the Hotel Davies ls: evening: H H Harvey, Montreal; D F MacKiotosh, Toronto; R F Armatrong, Halifax; H © Creighton, St John; K Melrose, St John; A Andrew, San Franci-co; J W Me- Phee, Halifax
At the coming reunion of Catholic Arche bishops in this country, at Archbishop ‘‘or:i gan’s house, New York, next month, Car dinal Gibbons will preside, not, however, be-
Si sof bis bivh office, but pan weuree caus+ of vis bivh office, b i brgss eae
7 a = SEitep of Baltimore, whoever he might | be, take precedence over a!l others in assem blies of this kind, regardless of the length of time that any of those present had been con- secrated.
another has declared that ‘hills were bad enough withoat dumps," So that thers is variety of opinion among the supervisors while there is unity in respect to the main purpose of having more public money pass through their clean hands! Yes. The arti- ficeSof the Patriot's report was good: The people are new convinced that the supervisors not brought together for the purpose of reporting aa to the grit prospects for an election,—and the Government are now convinced that they “had better not !"
were
—* om +
Notes and Comments.
Senator Prowse, of Murray Harbor, arrived in the city this forenoon. He is at the Hotel Davies.
—It is pleasing to hear that the Philhar- monic Society has decided to resume prac- tice. We hope that it will be well sustain- ed this season,
—At a meeting of the School Board held last night, present the Chairman, Messrs. T. Handrahan, A. Kennedy, J. Ings, T. Foley and Dr. Johnson, the consideration of the proposed arrangement of the boun- aries of the City Schvuols was postponed for the present.
—New Zealand is the first of the British colonies to permit women to vote at elec- tions for members of the leyislative assem- bly. A female suffrage bill has been passed by the legislature of New Zealand with a proviso that female voters may be regis. tered without their personal attendance at the polls.
—The Birmingham Daily Gazette, of September 7, says that about 60,000,000 pairs of boots are purchased each year in the United Kingdom. It then argues that if half of that number is imported from abroad, the native production is diminished by one-half, and supposing the labor on each pair to be worth 24 there is a direct loss of £3,000,000 in wages to the native sheemakers, besides the national loss of £6 000,009 which goes out of the country to pay for the ovher half. Such statements and arguments in the Free Trade press of Great Britain show that the shoe is pinch- ing the British bread winner.
—Enquiry has been made why October 12 is observed in some of the Columbus celebrations and October 21 in others. One writer on the subject says that ‘when the change was made from the old to the pre sent calendar ten days were omitted, s« that the year 1682 contained but 355 days. Because of the irregular keeping of the calendar, Uctober 12, in the year as it is now ebserved, makes « point nine days earlier in the autumn season than it did in the century when Columbus made his dis covery.” A mathematician in the Scien- tific American pointed out two years ago
The announcement that Prince George will ; marry Princess Marie of Teck, the late Duke of Clarence’s fiance, appears to have been pre mature. When approached by his grande |mother, the Queen, on the subject he said : | **You would not have me marry a lady I do not love I wil! select a wife for myself.” The Prince hes been paying marked attention to Princess Alix. daughter of Ludwig IV , Grand Duke of Hesse. She is beautiful, of the highest attaiaments,and twenty-one years of age. Her only drawback is that the Prince and Princess are first cousins, but thia will make no difference. The Prince and Princeas of Wales have given their consent. > Carco or Ou —The sechr. Klaevala arrived this forenoon f-om New York with a carge of kerovrene oil (about 900 barrels) for N., B. & M. Rattenbury.
OppFELLOowsuIp.—At the recent session of Sovereign Grand Lodge, Mr. Berj. Bremner, as one of the committee on financ*, obtained the remission to the Grand Encampment of the Maritime Provinces ot the capitation tax on receipts paid the present year.
The Grand Sire, Cl T. Campbell, was bane quetted at several points in British Columbia and aleo at Stratford, Oo t., on his return. Canadisn Oddfellows may well feel proad of their distinguished brother, A prosperous future for Oddfellowship in the Dominion is assured.
=
Kiye's County Exuisirion.—The an- nual Exhibition and trotting races at Georgetown t»xke place to-morrow. The Exhibition promises to be the most success- ful yet held in King’s County. The prize list amounts to $1100, Special exhibits will be shown, and amusements and games of various kinds will be provided. There will be two races—a three-minute class and a 240 class. The entries were published yesterday. There will be spe- cial fares along the line of railway. A special passenger train will leave Char- lottetown at nine o'clock, local time, to- morrow morning.
-
Firx.—Telephonic advices from Mount Albion state that a destructive fire occurred on the premises of Mr. Ingles Wood, H«zel- brook, Lot 48, last evening about sunset. The fire started in some unknown way in a barrack of grain behind the barn. From the burning barrack the flimes spread to the barn, and from the barn to two other outbuildings and another barrack and three stacks of grain, all of which were destroyed. The dwelling house wus saved w.th the greatest difficulty. In the barn was stored a lot of threshed grain in chaff, and a large quan- uty of hay, The farming utensils were sav- ed. Mr. Woods’ loss is about $1500 We uncerstand that he had noinsurance. Mr. ata hes the sympathy of all in his mis- rtune,
_ oe
that 146,097 days intervene between
oct4 6i
contributed 1,687,
Alliance now meeting.
If you want | Yer,
Police Court.
BEFORE R. R. FITZGERALD, 8. M.
This morning Andrew McQuillan appear-
October the proper quadricentennial Cay. | ad before His Honor to answer three sep- arate charges—two of malicious injuries to the property of Margaret Rush and Anu
Began, respectively, and the other for being
drunk, disorderly and acting in an indecent manner. in con. | ed on Saturday.
All three offonces were cuommitt-
In the first case mentioned, the evidence
a public holiday by the sixty-five millions of | showed that McQuiilan, with the aid of a
plank, broke six p+nes of glass and the sath in the window of Mrs. Rush’s house. For this offence he was ordered to pay a fine of $20 and $1 50 compensation or go to jail for two months. The second charge was brought by Ann Began. She testified that McQuillan broke in the door of her residence and also broke a lamp, clock and teapot and eight panes of giass in the window. For this little trans- action Andrew was fined $10 and $1 compen- sation or ove month’s imprisonment, The other charge of being drunk and dis- orderly and acting in an indeccnt manner atands over for judgment. One drunk was fined $6 or 20 days. ee
Daily Mail From Clifton.
The attention of * the Post Office
authorities is directed to this route and the inconvenience the travell. ing public are put to on account
of the location of the Springfield Post «flize. While we have nothing to say from a local standpoint against the Springtield office, we may remark that when the daily mail was started, the ‘flice was moved to the corver in close proximity tothe road. For years before this the office was at Mrs. Palmer's, and the district was well satisfied. No mal carrier could be more accommodating than the present contractor, Mr. Reid. But the detention at Springfield is too much. The office should be moved again to the old place at the corner, or the Post oitice authorities should pay the local postmaster a small subsidy to meet the carrier with the mails, going and coming. This would remove the grievance complained of. Another way out of the difficulty would be to place a box at the corner under lock and key, to deposit the mail where the local postwaster could find it regularly. The authorities would do well to look into this matter and endeavour to remedy a griev- ance complained of for years We believe Postmaster General Caren will be only too glad, on proper representations being made to him in respect to it, to have the matter attended to without delay.
Sights in California.
Sir,—After visiting for a few days with my mvther and brother in Los Angeles, Cal., and returning again to my _ steno- graphic work in Newall, I feel like writing to Tue ExaMINeER and giving a short syn- opsis of the unsurpassed sights to be seeu in California within so short a time.
Beginning with the Raymond Hotel, in South Paradena, one of the most magnifi- cent as we'l as one of the largest structures to be seen in Southern California, together with standing on the summit of the hill on which the hotel is locsted, and looking eastward toward the beautiful city of Pasa- dena nestling in the valley, affords one of the grandest scenes ever **~tvhed before the bene vys.
After moving from this beautiful scene, and riding for several miles between hills and over bridges, we svon entered the city o* Los Angeles, the great metropolis of South California, wherein move a busy
hrong, all working and striving to capture t .e same prize, viz. riches.
Again tsking the Southern Pacifiz ‘train and guing westward a distance of about 18 miles, your attention is called to the roar- ing waves of the Pacific, soon after which, youarrive st the well known watering place, Santa Monica, where may be seen at certain times in the week, ten thousand people either b-sking in the golden sun shine, or bathiug in the briny waters of the old Pacific. After bathing in the above with a few familiar friends, | returned to the thriving little city of Newhall, thor. oughly satisfied with my few days outing.
Have tock Morrow.
Newall, Cal., Sept. 23, 1892.
News Notes.
All the greater naval powers and many of
the smaller ones to whom invitations were sent by the United States State Department to participate in the naval display at New York text April have accepted the invitation and have signified their intention to send some of their latest constructed vessels to take part. A vote of want of confidence was taken in the parliament of Hawaii at Honolulu recent- ly. when Z4 votes were cast for the motion and 2] agains’, the ministers not voting. The presideut decided that 24 votes were neces. sary to oust the goveroment and this decision was sustained by the Supreme Court, so the ministers retein their seats.
A Mexican journal atates that a new de- ae of onyx has just been discovered about
kilometres south of El Paso. The onyx is of superior quality, with fine grain and richly shaded with delicate and varied tints. The cost of extraction will be very small, and it is believed that large blocks of onyx can be de» livered at El Paso for about the same price as building stone.
One of the prominent features of the meetings of the Pan-Presbyterian Council was a paper upon the general history cf missions during the past century by Rev. Dr. McKichan, vice-chancellor of Bombay University. He places the total number of Protestant missionaries of all denomina- tions now in the field at 6,557, or 4,405 men and 2,062 women; 3374 native missionaries, and 4,270 native heipers, with a total contribution of $11,260,000. Of these missionaries, the Presbyterian church with $2,500,000 in money. Professor Reutoul, ot Melbourne,
Austra'ia, mentioned some very interesting facts about Victoria, out of 300,000 Anglicans only 50 000 attended church; and out of 132,- 000 Presbyterians, reguiar church attendants. 638 ministers and 450,000 Presbyterians in
the Island Continent. In
only 69,000 were
There were
Australasia, and
represented in the He stated that in Victoria the schoe! books were entirely
secul.r, but that a number of determined We have naarly 1 000 overcoats and reefers | ™e" bad fought the matter for fifteen that we will sell cheap for cash. an overcoat or reefer, be sure and call and see | Wjority in Parliament was pledged to the | our big stock. ~ J B Macdonald, Queen Street, | ‘reintroduction of God's sc hool books,”
until, at a recent election, the;
word in the!
Ladies’ Astrachan Jackets, Fur-lined Cloaks, Fur
eee eee reessetseces
Popular oO Prices !
P. EL ISLAND RAILWAY
Exaibition,
King’s County
'
| JN connection with the King’s County Exhibi- tion, to be held st Georgetown on WEIN KS- ; DAY, October 5th next. Return Tickets will be : issued at one first-class fare from Charlottete wn, Souris and intermediate Staiions to George- town by Afiernoon Trains on October #th. and by Forenooa Trains on October Sth, good for
| return up to and op O:t ber 6th, /892 : Return Tickets wiil be issued from Stations on y
“Popular Prices” is the ‘Bull's Eye" we aim all our Arrows at.
ot —----— 11) —_ --— —
Souris Division at undermentioned rates
HONEST : IMMENSE LATEST | Forenoon oa on October = . good for return
TAL ‘ VARIETY. NOVELTY. by Afternoon Train on came date: Tipe Souris to St. Peter’s, inclnsive................ $0 90 ) Midgeli to Douglass, eT gee eegebebenes 75
A Special Passenger Train will leave Char- lottetown for Georgetown at 8 a. m., standard, Mount stewart a’ 9.05 a. m., ‘ardigan at 10 a.m, arriving at Georgetown at 10,15, and leav- ing there for return at ‘ p.m, connecting at
DRESS CHEAPLY !
DRESS FASKIONABLY |
)
Mount apne ere Evening Train for ye ‘ s + . Vickets good for going and returning by this We believe lll HONEST PJPULAR PRIGHS. We believe ln Train only will be i-sued at following rates: Ch’town #na@ Royalty Junction.............. $0 80 Brackley Point to Scotch Fort, inciusive.... 75
Other Stations, single first-class fare. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, ltailway Office, Charlottetown, } heptember 26, 1892. ) a pat guar eed wy prs
WANTS, LOST, FOUND ?
R SALE—Daity Boiier and attachments. with single coil comricte, at a bargain, Apply at Davies’ Drug Store. i eod--oci4
{x)——
PLAIN FACTS
——AND— have built up our present large business. Our con-
PLAIN FIGURES tinued prosperity, we are we!l aware, depends upon
your continued satisfaction with our goods, our prices, and our method of doing business. We have given exceeding great care to the selection of our Fall and Winter Goods, and the secret of the large demand for our Dress Goods, Mantles, Jackets, Millinery and Fur Go ds is that we cffor
Fashionable, Serviceable Goods
Leite tian it natin
PLAIN, POPULAR PRICES.
‘WANTED—A girl about 15 years of age io he)p in housework. No washing. Apply to Mra. H. R Larose, Bay field Street.
oct4.-3i pd MaNEY Price List of Outfits to J. ¥. W. Dorman & Co., 2 7 fast German Street, Baltimore, Md., U.8 a. octi -dy & wy Im SHORTHAND—Thore wishing to join Mr. W. it. Crosskill’s Shorthand Class are re- quested to meet bim at office in Maceachern’s Building, Queen Street, on hureday, at 7.30 p m, for the purpose of organizing the class, oct4—3i pd
WANTED IMMEDIATELY- A girl for gener- al snewerk. Apply at this office
oct3—3i p To LRT Onc-half of a double tenement on Sidney Street, adjoining H. J. Calibeck, Keq. Also. a cottage on Euston Street West, Appiy to Francis P. McCarron. i pd—oct
made manufacturing Rub tamps. Send for
We invite you to buy your goods from us.
We will give you GUOD G--Ds for youur money You will get S¢*YL# for your money.
You wili get QUALITY for your moncy
You will get QUANTITY for your money.
“Popular Prices” is the ““Bu'l’s Kye” we alm all our Arrows at.
BEER BROS.
T° LET—A tenement house on Richmond Street, near Hillsbor ugh Square. containing
—SSSE =
HOW ARE YOU FIXED ON PLOWS
For the Fall Trade?
eight rooms, good cellar, yard and stab'es Rent moderate. Apply to J. B. Macpovarp, Queen Street. 4i—oci3
%0 LET—The Dwelling House on corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, hoated with het water avd containing nime rooms. Posses- sion given whenever required. House can be inspected on applicstion to Mrs R wme, the pre- sent occupant, or to GEORGE ALLEY, septl7—iuth sat patmf
ANTED—Pant and Vest Makers wanted at oace at McLEeop & McK enzik’s, octl
FULL STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED
WE HAVE A
Frost & Wood Steel Plows
IN TWELVE DIFFERBNT VARIETIES, CONSISTING OF
WANTED—A girl for general housework, Apply te Mrs. A. A. MacpONALD, Dundas
Terrace. 3i pd—octl
T° LET—Tnhe dwelling house on Water Strect at present in the cecupation of Mrs. M.
Hickey. The house con’ ina eight rooms, and is
weil finished through u. Rent moderate, Ap-
ply to Mrs. Hickey or i), Nicholson,
octi—5i 2aw
WALKING, GANG AND SULKY PLOWS Ww Buat' plete ae ee — so os <sassilitiate aca A ee te PN | iad ALSO IN STOCE: N EXPERIENCER BOOK-KEEPER is open
to an Semmes, permanent or transient, tLnquire et this office. sept3
WANT ED—A Cook. Apply to Mrs, ARNAUD, Dundas Terrace. tf--septz7
re?
Road Carts, Sulkies, Grain Crushers (Fleary’s), Fan Mills, Horse Powers and Threshers, Combined Horse Powers, Threshers and Cleane:s, Potato Diggers, dtc.
Choice Family Flour, Cornmeal, Oatmesl, Rolled Oats, Herring, Bran, Shorts and Mill Feed elways on hand and SELLING VERY LOW FOR CASH.
A. HORNE & Cv., CORNER QUEEN AND FIIZROY STREETS. Charlottetown, Sept. 1, 1892 —dy laf & wy
he Ladino Lyceum Hall, Charlottetown,
FRIDAY EVENING, OOT. 14th.
_e
IN HIS ENTIRELY NEW AND ORICINAL
LET—A heuse situated on King Street, near Pownal Street, containing six lerve rooms, with stable inthe rear. Possession given early in October. Apply at this office. eeptz7 T° LET—The dwelling house on corner Prince ant Dorchester Streets, heated with hot water and containing nine reome, Possession given whepever required. Honse can be in- spected on application to Mrs, Roome, the pre- sent occn pant, or lo GEORGE ¥. sept27—tf
WANTED—A cook and housemaid. Refer- ences required. Apply to Mrs CHARLES Leien, Fitacoy Street West. 2w cod pd—sep!7
HORTHAND--Mr. W. H, Crosskill will re sume his classes for both ladies and gentie- men about October Ist. If a sufficient number offers a class for boys will also be started. Terms, etc, on application. 4i (law) —sept2
NOTTAGE TO LET. Contains seven rooms, / situated on West Street, comm nding a x00d view of the harbor. This cottage hes sewerage in connection, together wish coal shed, ne coach house, Appiy toH. C Dovuss, septzd -t
Masonic.—The Ladies of the Masonic Sewing Circle will please meet in the Lodge room to morrow afternoon at 2.30.
Try the London House for Boys’ Cloth- ing, Overcoats and Jackets. Large stock now open.— Harris & S ewart.
In this city, on Monday evening, Oct. 3rd, Frances Edna, youngest danghter of George
See
[0 LET=One-haif of my Brick House, Upper Queen Street, containing pine large rooms.
H. and Emily Foster, aged 5 years and 6 ; 4 4 Baquire «¢ A. Hogwe& Co, | scent months Sk f h i f i; i oe [Funeral teemorrow (Wednesday) at 2 8 C ing il )OP alnmen TT wet wot ie Felner mete
o’'cinck, p. m., from her residence, 125 Rochford »t., to St. Peter's Memorial Chapel, thence to St. Peter's Cemetery.
ll
OCTOBER SAILINGS. |
Owen, ksq., St. Peter's Koad, Possession given a Apply to H. JaMzs PaLMEK. sep vanilll
Music, Elocution, Comedy and]; Ler A house siteated on Hiilsbore square
Sn . ately occu t . eh ‘
Lightning Crayon Sketches, session g ven last of Gabemban. Asete te a Lowben, keplanade, seprig
A eens - $300 monthly made handling our famous Cu'lery soecislties. Write for terns —CLaUrs Shear Co, Toronto.
sept?7—lin
R SALE OR TO LET—A house at the east endof Ki’ g Street, contaiving «ix rooms, with frost-proof cellar. Stabie in conection Kent moderate ApplytoJ A GuirrirH, cor. ner of Dorchester and Weymouth Strce.s, septio—iw
WITH LOCAL HITS,
FINER THAN EVER B&FORE.
“A host in himself.”—Boston Globe.
Admission 25>.; Reserved Seats, 50c. Plan of
Ba an o>. Ranarved Beate, Oe ) UNEY TO LOAN oa Farm Lards. Apply Diug Store on day of catertalement ar aoe M 7 = A. McLean, Attorney-at-Law. rg EVERY SATURDAY from Boston. “divx asv- ieee : hiecicrsibebelioen “URNISHED HOU-E~-Teo let. f i EVERY THURSDAY, 4 p.m, from fk or longer, convevientiy ciuated. a Foruished Chastshhibetin US” COWta'ning ten rooms Possession October
''t. For terms enquire et this office, aug —tf pat
Sai, Starch & Potato Bags
CARVELL BROS. i HE undersigned have been appointed Avent frP. E Island by the Canrda Jute Co. ot
Ch’town, Oct. 4, 1892 —1m (tu fri) — | Montreal, and are prepared to quote lowes
DR. HANDRATAN prices in all <inds of Rags, ant will be delivered e é Ve
on short notice.
, ANTED—An experienead girl for enera housework, NO wasnicg, Apply = this uttice. sept23
ANTED [MMEDIATELY—An experienced W cook, Good wages. Apply to “Mins LH,
LONGWORTH & ©O., UAVIES d--segtse Ty . | seap'ht -dy iw aw Water Street, ' LET— ee Physician and Surgeon, “’“ “"*" 2 Apblg to teecetne Mego cay, em erst:
} Graduite New York University,
Office at Home, Rochfr-4 Square. |
. $ to |
i [ AM instructed by Miss ©. A. Palmer to sell | by Anction, on the premises, corncr of Mal- | Peque Koad and Palmer’s Lane, cn THURS | DAY, the 6th day of October, instant, at Kleven o'clock, a.m :-
Fs LET—Office in the Brown Block, als) hase. ment sutabie for barber shop. Apply to JAMES PATON. dy tf—vepts
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
BY AUCIION.
0 LET—A Cottage on Chestnu Street. con taining five rooms and a porch. Apply to JaMeEs A. McLeEop, Chestnut = treet, 86 tl3
E HAVE OPEN considerable territory j W P. E. Island on the best selling wore of the season. and wish to hear from parties with a vie» of teking up the cauvass in their locality
Office Hours, 11 a. m. to 1 p, m. 5 p.m ;8to 10 p. m. septlO—lm ws
RE-O PE N | fw Cc immediately. Those alread : C Ay at ork re « 4 s REAL ESTATE, comprising 6 lots ef land | ing big money; you can do the came. Apiy as. fronting on Malnoane Head and Palmer’s Lane. | P. O. Box 155, <t. John. NB ach ere are two ildings (five tenements each) By anc 1 ‘ one double and three single tenements on said O8T—On Saturdar la-t a Lach . i THE CHURCH HOSPITAL, 22 ¢osbie 204, thre sing imme at tise Hutel
if Sate will kindly leave same at the Hotel R. BEAIRSTO, moter
Auctioneer,
College Street, Halifax, N. &., TEMPORARILY closed for repairs and im-
oct3—m w pat 2i ’ ine Aer —A oat fur general housework ine
No washing. The highest
provements, will re-open eariy in September | wages will be given tocne well recor with superior accommodations for recevtion oi Apply to Mrs. C. C. G : umeaded, private patients, under the charge of Nursing B 7 a ER ° ceptlo AqpinEs, Euston Sirest.
Sisters of the Church of England, from St. Mar- | garet’s Home. . Mass. | a ee aimee in extensive open | grounds, facing housie ‘ mn a quiet | neighborhood, easily aécessible. ” ’ For terms and further particulara apply to the Sister in cherge. 3m dy (taw)—sept7
‘O LKT—That pleaeantly situat i T Richmond Street Went lately ee eegnee by a Seana is now ready for inspection horu J renovated in very depart me AULD Bros. | Willbeletiow 1 ~>s lineeree. Pily on the premises,
TUBS CHOICE BUTTER WANTED. Highest Caeh Prices paid. ”
septli—dy 2aw & wky Im
Sets, Collars, Muffs, Gloves, Fur Capes.---JAMES PATON & CO.
1892.
—— ——
WoULESALE
R ETA IL. Fa Tai
W. A. WEEKS
& CO’S
NEW STORE,
Next to Beer & Goff's,
Ww* have just opened an immense stock of NEW FALL GOODS, recently purchased in London and other English and Scotch Markets.
Dress Goods.
We are making a fine display of Ladies’ Black and Qvulored Dress (ioods and Serges, Our Cashmeres, Merinos and all Mourning Goods are very cheap. Crapes, Gloves, Silks, Ribbons, Corsets, Umbrellas, ete. We have a splendid variety.
FURS! FURS!
An elegant assortment of NEW FURS, extra value; ASTRACHAN JACKETS, very cheap; MUFF, COLLARS, TAP. PETS, SECTS, ete.
Jackets, Cloaks, Uisters and Waterproots.
In this department we have a very heavy stock of the best value obtainable. Come and visit this departmeot and you wiil be sure to get the latest styles. Our } Jackets and Ladies’ Cloaks, Ulsters, etc , are very pretty and a perfec: fit. Best value in the city in Waterproofs.
MILLINERY.
New Hats, New Shapes, Flowers, Fea- thers and Mulimery iy tive di play, under the msa+gement of Mss Murphy, a young lady of several yeurs’ experience, and late of James Paton & Co.
House Furnishings.
Bleached and Unbleached Table Linens of every quality, Linen N kins Do Vick. ings, Blankets, Bachelors § 9's), Coon. terpanes, Sheetings, Pillow Coons, Cowels and Towelings, and ali Household Goods.
For the Meu and Boys.
A complete stuck of NEW FURNISH- ING GOODS. Hats and Caps, White, Colored and Kaitted Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Underwear, Ties, Gloves, Braces, Collars, Hosiery, ete.
We Want You to Come and Deal with us.
OUR AIM wiil be to supply GOOD HONEST GOODS at LOW PRICES, and we have every confidence that if you trade with us—as hundreds of others are now dving—you will be pleased with our goods
and prices.
Our New Store is on JQUEEN STREET, next to Beer & Goffs. Come in and see ux, and make it your Sto e te trade in. WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL.
W. A. WEEKS & C0.
Charlottetown, Sept. 21, 1892,
Che : Charlotte‘own Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.
SUMME? ARRANGEMENT!
Nand after MONDAY. 27th June, 1992, the AJ Steamers “NOKTHUMBERLANi-” and Ss’. LAWRENCK” wili make daily trips as under, loci tim- (Sundays excepted) :-—
On and after Monday, ith July, the steamer St. le wrence will leave for Pictou every morning at 6 aoe local, #9 #8 to insure connection with the Easter: train to Cape Breton and early train for Halfax. .
Leave Picton about 12.6, on arrival of morning train from Halifax, for Charlottetown.
Leave Su~merside on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown for Point da Chene, and connect there with trains for ali parts of ©
and United States,
Leave Point da Chene of arrival of morning train from St. Jonn, for Summerside, and con- nect thers with trains for all partaof Island reached by ”. KH Is'and Kailway same evening.
Conneciions at St. Jonn with International Steamers avery day antil ith September to Bow ton, and by Mailory Line on Monday for New
wre,
At 4alif:x with Steamer: o! Canada A‘lentic Co., Tnesday,
AGENTS -J C. Mackinto«h, Halifax: Geet
& CC», st. J shu; Noonan Davies, p D. Gordo, Summerside, —
june2t—eod
Fr W, HALES, Chariottetown.
° ~
%
4 S
= < — w et :
"=
ake of Carpet Paper at 2 1-2 cts. per yard—
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ma
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c a E a
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Carpets
0 not charge for waste,
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